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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
Rev. B. M. Bridges Gives Facts in W ^ JCm His Case " N • _ _ Tt is doubtful if there has ever been ■ medicine endorsed by so ninny minis ters of the Gospel as has Tanlac. In deed. there Is scarcely a faith, creed or denomination in all the land in ' hich one, or more, of the clergymen * - •'•’hllcly expressed their In i. '*",'mier Preparation debtednem to th« from for the benefits they havfi <»*• , Its use. One of the latest to speak .ouj ifl this connection Is Itev. B. M. Bridg’fts, « widely known and beloved Baptist preacher, residing at Mooresboro, N. 0., whose statement follows: “Tanlac has given me a good appe tite, toned up my system and renewed my strength in such a gratifying way that I am glad to recommend it to any one who Is In a run-down condition. For ten years past I have had such n severe case of indigestion that I could not find anything to eat that Agreed with me. Finally I became very nervous and could get but very little sleep or rest. "It seems that I took nearly every thing trying to get myself right, but nothing helped me until I ran across Tanlac. My nerves are so much better viow that my sleep Is sound and re freshing. I enjoy my meals and have Also gained weight. I can sny from experience that Tanlac is a splendid vnedicine and tonic, for it has built me up wonderfully." Tanlac Is sold by ail good druggists. —Advertisement. Need for Worry. Stella—I'm to be married next week and I’m terribly nervous. Ella—I suppose there is a chance of * man getting away up to the lust mln ate.—London Mall. V Aspirin Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on (package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre rcribed by physicians over twenty-two fears and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’* ■only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement. The Dealer. “Then you approve of women wear ing pants as well as skirts?” “Why not—If I can sell both?’’ DAUGHTER HAD ~ TO HELP MOTHER Now Can Do All Her Housework Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Jasper, Minn. — “I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and too* it because I was hav ing such pains in my stomach and through my back that I could not do my work. I had tried other med icines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable Com pound did. Now I am able to do all my work alone while be fore I had mv dauvh ter staying at home to do it I have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial.’’—Mrs. Jesse Petersen, Route 1, Jasper, Mina. There is no better reason for your tid ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound than this—it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace ments, irregularities, backache, ner vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter sen it may do for you. The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM RrRtiMR'Danaraft-litopeHalrFalllac Restore* Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hob •Oe. and fl.OOat ftrugglits. Hiscei Chem. Wks. f*atchoaue.W. T. HINMr.RCORNS Removes Coras, CU toiiars. cte^stops all pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes welkin* eaer. lto. hr melt o' at Draw. gists. Btecox Chemical Works, Fateh.. M. T Uurliant Safety Kuinr With One Knife £Se. Send for your early other bargains. Catalogue on request. A. ZYDA. VUIX FALU N. J. CREW’S FIND CORPSES OF 40 VICTIMS Rescuers Plunge Deeper Into Gas Filled Passages Search lr.2!or Missing % Workers In Explosion. Universal Service. Spangler, 1‘a., Nov. 6--While sev-" eral hundred weeping wives, mothers, children and relatives hover about the shaft of the Reilly mine, four res cue teams tonight are digging their way into the gas-filled mine which was partly wrecked by an explosion today entombing 118 coal miners. „ Seventy-three miners are believed dead. Twenty-five other*, rescued a few hours after the disaster, and 20 more brought to the surface alive at nine o’clock tonight, are being car ed for by a corps of physicians and Red Cross nurses who w«r« rushed to the scene. Forty of the dead miners, lying strewn along the wrecked shaft, have been found by the United States res cue mine crews. Only flv* of the dead have been brought to the sur face. These men were found only a short distance from the opening. They were rushed to a temporary morgue and identified. rorce Way Into Mint*. No effort is being made to remove any of the other known dead from the mine. Rescue workers are forc ing their way through the gas In an effort to trace a dozen men who are still missing. Other members of the crews are repairing the wrecked mine supports and clearing away the debris. From time- to time word came to the mouth of the mine from rescue workers that other bodies had been found. Each time information of a discovery was passed along the line the despairing relatives pushed a little closer to the mine. But they were forced back by officers who in formed them no more bodies would be removed before daylight. Still the waiting mothers, wives and sweethearts refused to leave the scene and stood about waiting fop ad ditional news. Even the drizzling rain that fell throughout the night failed to force them away. All they wanted was their dead, and failing to get that they refused to move. Here and there Red Cross workers *moved among the weeping groups, givirifc them food and coffee. Those who became hysterical were being cared for by physicians and nurses. Message from Workers. Shortly after dusk a message was sent to the top by the rescue workers saying: “We are going to keep on penetrat the shaft in the hope of ' reaching some that may bo alive. Those who are beyond help will be left where they were found until later.” This message cheered the crowd a little, each person hoping against hope that the one they are interested in is in the group and that he may still be alive. The removal at 9 o'clock of 20 more live miners from the shaft was the signal for a feverish outbreak from the crowd. Here and there a cry of Joy was hea/-d as some woman recognized her husband or father she had feared had perished. - The rescued men would not discuss the disaster. They were too over joyed by their release! to talk as they marched home with (heir arms filled with happy children, followed by other smiling relatives* Found Near Entrance. As the last man was checked off the list mine officials announced the men were- found near the entrance. They had not progressed very far when the explosion occurred shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. A mine rescue car of the United States Bureau of Mines at Pittsbuigh arrived shortly after noon and be gan the work of penetrating ; he gas filled chambers. Each of the rescue workers was equipped with tne most modern safe ty appliances. Threq canaries w»r" used by .three of the advance men who entered the mine. These rescue workers assisted by I three other crews from various p'.u of the district and 200 miners first penetrated the wrecked shaft. ri hits hours later they reached tho fiist group of the dead. Five bodies were found in one of the workings. With the discovery of these bodies prac tically all hope of the rescue of an* of the men alive was given up. Cause Undetermined. As the rescue workers proceeded they found a few injured men and more dead. All of the Injured were rushed to the surface to be cared for by waiting physicians. Mine officials are unable to give a cause for the explosion and no offi cial statement has been made by.any of the authorities. An investigation will probably be necessary before the iause is determined. The wrecked shaft is a comparatively new mine, having been sunk recently. Ordinar ily about 200 men are employed in it, but only 118 reported for work this morning. LAWYER POUND GUILTY. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 6 (A. P.)_ Harry B. Wolf, well known criminal lawyer, and former congressman, to day was found guilty of conspiracy to obstruct Justice In connection with the holdup and murder of William B. Norris on August 18. Dublin. Nov. 6 (A. P.)—A long statement issued as a “dail com munique” and signed by Kamon De Valera as president, announces defin itely that there is no truth to the rumors of peace negotiations between his party and the Free State govern m«nt Brother Uses Airplane in Search for Girl Believed Abducted by “Fing Fang” . Universal Service. “ Special Cable Dispatch. London, Nov. 6.—Assisted by peaceful Eskimos a British rescue party In art aiijplane Is scouring tFie barren waste? of Lal>rad6r in search Sfor the wild “fish fang" tribe which is believed has abducted Miss arguerlte Lindsay, a London socie ty & vorlte. _ Miss Lindsay, who is 24, went to Labrador to work with missionaries. She went over the objection of her mother and father, the latter a re tired stock broker of wealth. She occupied a hut with another glri and one day announced her In tention of going to the sea to bat lie. Her companion warned her not to eo alone, but Miss Lindsay laughed and said she would be back for lunch. She nits never been seen since. As no«frace of her clothing was found. It was assumed that she was ab ducted by the ‘‘fish fang." a wild tribe of Eskimos, and carried Into the Interior. It Is thought that mem bers of the “fish fang” tribe lay wait for her and probably carried her to their chief for a wife. Her brother, who Is an aide de camp to a high officer In the Brit ish army, has hurried to the eastern shores of Canada and procuring an airplane has started to search through Labrador for the "fish fang." Other Eskimos, enemies of the fierce tribe, are Joining in the search which will continue Into the winter even after the snow bltr.zards start. The rescurers have not abandoned hope. U. S. May Send Naval Force to Near East—Kemal In vites Allied Forces to Leave. Universal Service. Washington, Nov. 6.—“United States worships will start for Con stantinople in two minutes if AdmirHl Bristol Is convinced that it is neces sary to protect Americans from mas sacre.” This statement was npide in offi cial circles today, following receipt of reports that the new Turkish govern ment has issued a ukase forbidding foreign warships to enter the straits without permission, and that-trouble is imminent in Constantinople. The Turkish order closing the straits la understood here to have been issued on the strength of the Kuaso-Turkish treaty. In force be fore the war. The' United States ac knowledges the validity of that treaty, It was stated today, but it would be “quite another thing" if the presence of United States warships was necessary to protect American interests. * Would Act Separately. The belief was expressed that In the event of news forecasting a mas sacre, there would be a general movement of allied war vessels to Constantinople, notwithstanding the Kemaltsts' prohibition. It was stated however, that the United States would* not move as an integral part of the allied forces, but would pro ceed separately under it’s own right for the protection of Americans and American interests. Practically everything is being left to tlie discretion of Admiral Bristol, officials said. He could order the American destroyers through the straits without waiting for any in struction from Washington, it was explained. The state department announced today that 42 Americans previously stationed at various ports, have sailed for New York on the steamer Acropolis. This led officials ht're to believe that Americans feel unsafe anywhere in the Turkish dominions. —f— KEMAL ISSUES MANIFESTO. Constantinople. Nov. 6 (U. P.) — 'Mustapha Kemal sent a note to the allies today in which he announces that all foreign warships must ask the authorization of the Angora government before entering the straits of the Dardanelles. The Turkish nationalist leader also decreed that such vessels must salute the new Angora government and its representatives when in the port of Constantinople. The note apparently was sent be fore receipt of the allied high com missioners’ refusal to get their troops out of Constantinople, as ordered Sunday when the Angora government took over the city. Tlie nationalist governor on taking over control of Constatinople im mediately sent a note to tlie allied commissioners suggesting they order their troops out of the city. Instead, two companies of grena dier guards were sent at the sultan’s request to guard his palace, while the allied represtntatives met and de cided to defy the Angora governor a decree. This morning, formal notice was given him that the allies wotfld not evacuate. Disorders are feared, as the city’s population is celebrating riotously the arrival of the Kemallst administration. At the same time it is reported that Turkish forces are everywhere in vading the so-called neutral zones in direct violation of the armistice agreement signed at Mudania. The allies have protested against this but may find themselves faced with an accomplished fact and he forced to consent. Piefet Pasha, hacked by Ilamld Bey, representative of Mustapha Kemal, took over quietly the offices of city administration. The employes of the Constantinople government are con sidered as “vacationing” except for the director general of police, the mllltaiy governor and the court of ficials. WEDDING GIVEN MILD ATTENTION IN GERMANY Berlin, Nov. G.—German newspa pers are surprised at excitement dis played by American and other for eign newspapers about the wedding of tho exkaiser, which attracted rel atively mild attention in Germany. Dispatches to the Lokal An/.olger simply otated that the wedding wan performed and that the room In which the ceremony was held was decorated with paintings of thraa Mohen zollern emperors, including William, and with pictures of the Ftaneo-Qerman war, j ALLIES DISCARD CERMAIISCUEME Reparations Commission In forms Wirth Government Financial Proposals Too Vague. BY KARL H. VON WIEQAND. Universal Service Correspondent. Special Wireless Dispatch. Berlin, Nov. 6,—The deliberations of the reparations commission prac tically ended tonight, when the onm ml.eslon delivered Its answer to the proposals made yesterday hy the German government. The result of the conferences between the commis sion and the government were ab solutely negative. According to Information from sources In close contact with the sit uation the commission told the Wirth government that their proposals were too vague. The commission called attention to promised economical re forms In the budget which were not carried out, and stated that It is ex pected that these promises will be fulfilled. According to opinion In banking circles tonight the mark Is due for a drop of 10,000 to the dollar. All previous records In the speed yf Germany’s money press were broken last week, eclipsing all similar records in other countries, with the possible exception of Russia. The presses ran off 59,500,000,000 paper marks during the week. The gloomy outlook reflected Itself late this afternoon when 7,000 marks began to he offered for a dollar. The departure of the reparations commis sion without concrete results having been accomplished, it is believed, will soon mark the end of the Wirth cab inet. GOVERNMENT WILL SELL HOG ISLAND Great Shipyard Property to Be Disposed of to Private Interests Feb ruary 23. Washington, Nov. 6.—The govern ment today decided to sell Hog Is land, greatest of all shipyards, to pri vate Interests. Sealed bids will be opened on February 23rd. The reason for announcing the sale so fur in advance, the shipping board stated, is on account of the great value of tile property, and in order to give everyone interested an o;/portnr. ity to make the necessary financial arrangements. The yard no longer has value as a shipbuilding plant, it was stated, but is of grea-t value for terminal and warehouse purposes, it contains 950 acres of land, all of which has been graded, numerous piers, concrete warehouses, railroad tracks and water . and lighting plants. Evan g el i s t Calls On Voters to Send “Wets” Far Below Dayton, O., Nov. 6 (U. P.)—Billy Sunday, premier evangelist, threw all his physicicul and oratorical strength into a sermon against the adoption of "wet" proposals by sev eral states at tomorrow's election. "Vote dry Tuesday and send the ditty gang of blackguards to hell,” he shouted. “I want to see this country so dry that a man will have to prime him self to spit. “Prohibition is only a scrap of paper. It is to this country what the treaty of Belgium was to the invad ing hordes of the kaiser of Ger many-” Sunday charged "ohurch preach ers" are not prca ’hing the danger of booze “because their mouths are padlocked by political leaders. They think more of political organizations than they do of God." TRIAL OF YOUTHFUL BURGLAR COMPLETED Sioux Kails, S. D., Ney. 1 (Special). —Leo Bechtold, young son of a prom inent Jeweler here, implicated in the $50,000 Jewel thirft from the Milwau kee railway station, will be .sentenced Wednesday. He was found guilty by a Jury Monday. Bechtold was charged with burg lary. Several thousand dollars worth of the Jewels w<»re found secreted In hla home, police assert. M«ON ELECTION EVE Demo Chairman Claims Sen atorship in Nebraska, New York, Ohio and New Jersey —Interest in Women. BY JAMES R. NOURSE, Universal Service. Washington, Nov. 8.—Confidence ruled In the headquarters of both the major political organizations here tonight on the eve of tomorrow's bal loting which will choose 33 now Sen ators, a new House and governing of ficials In many of the states of tho union. No final hour statements wero Js sued by Chairman Adams, of the re publican committee, nor by Chair man Hull, of the democratic com mittee, both of whom concluded that tho hour for making predictions and forecasts had passed and that the only task for them was to wait in putlonce for the result of the voting on the morrow. Chairman Adams plus his faith on a substantial gain In tho republican membership in the Senate and u safe majority In the House. Hull Claims Nebraska. Chairman Hull has made no pre dictions a* to tho outcome of the Senatorial fights, but looks for heavy gains by the democrats In the House. He believes that the democrats will win the Senatorships in Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Nebraska and some of the other strongly contested states. It Is acknowledged, however, by democratic leaders that the re publican majority In the upper House Is too great to he overcome ut this election, and that the most the demo crats can do is to hold th^iir own In thi> states now democratic, and per haps elect several democrats to re place republicans who are up for re election. Administration lenders are looking forward to the election with supreme confidence. During the day Presi dent Harding received numerous telegrams from republican workers throughout the country assuring him that the election will he an endorse ment of his administration and, not withstanding the outlook for a re duced majority In tho House, the party as a whole will not suffer by the election. Despite strong democratic claims In Ohio, reports to the White House received during the day were gen erally favorable to Fens and Thomp son, republican candidates for Sen utor and governor, respectively. Maryland May Shift. Late reports from Marylund today wero to the effect that Senator France, republican, Is In great danger of defeat at the hands of William Ca bell Bruce, his democratic opponent. The France workers redoubled their efforts to bring ouj a full republican vote in tomorrow’s canvass in the hope of overcoming Bruce's apparent lead. Satisfied with the campaign that has been made for the election of re publican senatorial nominees. Sen ator Medill McCormick, of Illinois, chairman of the republican senatorial committee, returned to Washington last night from a long western trip, mailed his ballot and prepured to go to Kurope to Join his mother. WATCH WOME& CANDIDATES. Chicago, Nov 6 (U. P.)—Result of women’s candidacy for national of fice*; will be closely watched as the vote from today's election Is counted. Three states—Wisconsin, Minneso ta and Illinois—have women congres sional cadldates. Mrs. Anna O. Oleson, democrat, fighting for the seat of Senator Frank B. Kellog in Minnesota, has made the most thorough and compre lunsive campaign ever completed by a woman candidate for office in tho country, her supporters claim. In Wisconsin the veteran Senator Robert M. LaFollete is fighting against Mrs. Pen Hooper, democrat. Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, of Chicago, is seeking to sit in the seat of her late father, Congressman Ma son of Illinois, to fill his unexpired term. Outside of the interesting situa tions in Michigan, North Dakota and Indiana senatorial races and the candidacies of the women, there was Utile color or fight in the campaign Former Governor Ferris, one of th most popular democrats in Mich igan's political history, is seeking to replace Senutor Townsend, re publican, with the Newberry if&ue in the fore. In North Dakota, Lynn J. Frazier, nor.-partisan, who was ousted from hi;; governorship In a recall election a year ago, is seeking to come back. He Is opposing J. F. O’Connor, dem ocratic candidate for United States senator. The Hooslrr situation, with Albert J. Beveridge attempting to re-enter the Senate alter an absence of 12 yiars, will be watched as the vote In Indiana Is regarded a barometer for tb. 1021 persldential election. Sam uel M. Ralston, popular former dem ocratic governor, is opposing Bev eridge. Smlt j W. Brookhart, republican progressive, Is expected to poll i heavy vote foi the place formerly he’.d by Senator Kenyon In Iowa. PLANS PERFECTED FOR WORLD COMMERCE COURT Universal Service. New York. Nov. 0.—Plans for the establishment <>f a court of arbitra tion for the settlement of Interna tional commercial disputes have been perfected, according to A. C. Medford, chairman of the American section of tie International chamber of com merce. The court will act independently of any govern:--*ntal agencies I” order that It will be as nearly an impartial boo/ as poartv.a. i Gunter Decatur, flk-V'At various *fm« during my married life I have- foe greatly benefited ,ty two of Dr, Pierce's medicines. Golden Medlhal Discovery and Favorite Prescription The Golden Medical Discovery re stored me to health at wm time when 1 had a deep-seated bronchial cough, and was in a weakened, debilitate# state of health: and during one of my expectant periods Favorite Prescrip tion proved not only to be a splendid tonic and nervine but I had practi cally no suffering. It Is a pleasure to recommend medicines so reliable as Dr. Pierce's and I do so at every opportunity.”—Mrs. Emma Gunter, 1228 N. Calhoun St. Your neighborhood druggist can supply you with either of these famous remedies In tablets or liquid. Do not neglect your health. Write Dr. Pierce, Pros. Invalids' Hotel, Buf falo, N. Y., for free modlcal advice. ■ Dizzy Spells g 1 Are Usually Due to K HI When you are constipated, B Ifl not enough of Nature's R jg lubricating liquid is pro- r. 3 duced in the bowel to keep I S the food waste soft and B H moving. Doctors prescribe n| Ip Nujol because it acts like K || this natural lubricant and & Recommended “Vaseline” Petroleum Jelly bene fits all bumps, sores, bruises, sun burn, blisters, cuts and chafed sLin. Never be without a bottle of it in the house. It’s safe, always effec tive and costs but a,trillc, chesebrough manufacturing co. Vaseline Reg. U.S. Pst. Off Petroleum Jelly Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by taking LATHROP trfi^Hwaa Tfcs world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troublos, the enemies of lifand looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the nsns Gold Medal on every boa and accapt no imitation We feel sorry for the man who is married to an imaginative woman with nerves, DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con tains directions so simple any woman can dve or tint her worn, shabby drosses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she his ncyer dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spst, fade, r.treak, or run. Tell your druggist whether tlie material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. During courtship a woman dings to a man's neck, hut after marriage she is apt to walk on It. Wmimihil? Night and Mornlntf. Have Strong. Healthy it * Eyee. If they Tire, Itch, Tor W* Smart or Burn, if Sore, v/ ^7..c Irritated. Inflamed or YOUR tYtj Granulated, use Murine often. Soolkts. Rsfresfce*. Safe for Infant or Adult At all Druggist*. Write fo* Free Eye Book. Mu<m Ey« R«riy Ci.,CUc*fi
